With states increasing their regulation of artificial intelligence, trade groups representing the mortgage industry are concerned state regulation will interfere with federal mandates.

Most North American mortgage entities spend more of their technology budget on safeguarding consumers’ data than other financial entities, according to a recent survey from Moody’s Ratings.

The Mortgage Compliance Dataset is designed to streamline supervisory compliance examinations for home loans by establishing a common language for supervisory data exchange.

Some 6,836 mortgage-related complaints were filed with the bureau between October and December, up 9.7% from the third quarter of 2025.

Consumer grievances filed with the CFPB related to mortgages increased steadily during the final quarter of 2025. (Includes two data tables.)

CSBS President Brandon Milhorn said the new data standard will help reduce mortgage lending compliance costs, giving companies the flexibility to make more loans.

New York will soon start evaluating nonbank mortgage lenders on how well they meet the credit needs of the communities that they serve.

America First Legal argued that Reg. C isn’t required under the Home Mortgage Disclosure Act and that it pressures mortgage lenders into making decisions based on borrowers’ demographic information.

While innovation and regulation are often thought of as in tension, industry participants suggest that with artificial intelligence, the two factors can work together.

The CFPB criticized former bureau Director Rohit Chopra’s work in its annual performance report for fiscal year 2024.